HI
Often, the first sign of lymphoma is a painless swelling of lymph nodes in the neck, under an arm, or in the groin.
Lymph nodes and/or tissues elsewhere in the body may also swell. The spleen, for example, may become enlarged in lymphoma.
The
enlarged lymph node sometimes causes other symptoms by pressing against a vein or
lymphatic vessel (swelling of an arm or leg), a nerve (pain, numbness, or
tingling), or the stomach (early feeling of fullness).
Enlargement of the spleen (
splenomegaly) may cause
abdominal pain or discomfort.
Many people have no other symptoms.
Symptoms of lymphoma includes
Fevers
Chills
Unexplained weight loss
Night sweats
Lack of energy
Itching (up to 25% of patients develop this itch [pruritus], most commonly in the lower extremity but it can occur anywhere, be local, or spreading over the whole body)
Loss of appetite
Shortness of breath
Lymphedema
Back or bone pain
Neuropathy
Blood in the stool or vomit
Blockage of urine flow
Headaches
Seizures
Regards
DR DE